The Sun. — London, England, 1836-04-07 00:00:00

.tidt , 4 1 7 t /44- .. . 0 01,14 4" . ..et... , 1 ' .., ( / - •.. . . .. ~, 6 // ••,....„:,.,,,,,!.. .•, , ' 6f ' ell" ..,,- w • A 4,. • :', ~ ft e ,,,, ,.. ~ ( .-At* • ".../ rl f‘ • •it 1 4 t * ~.(* ) .l i I, hl -., •- -; ' l4ll - .6 % , 1, 4 /"-, j tti ~ ' A A- •' P .- ' '' orciellZfrie r .,; ; ,, f ,., / . ',., , , lip ! . ,-„, . ~. - ~,1 , ~.. ;fir .„..,,, \ . 4 . I 1:4 - •:;,, • • . r i4 4 ' , ~,... -4 4. \ • . i, ( . , ..,. 1 7 .. r ,- , , .... r-i 4 1 , - , '' -te , ' ---___... • v „, a .•,,,... ' • . . • -- 1 ' ~ ~ 2,- ./ IA t . ' • ,i,, V ',,.. e i„.... .., ~ A,tc -' , / I •-•', ..."- 4 '''.; . .... to e • -' r _ --- ~ . -9, • „ • ....---:15 \ ''-. - --- • . rr‹"Ze • , ',,4. -- ' • • _ , ;14: ,w 4i,,, 13..............0,01 ~,/ ,-4 , -- A -- . &, .. ,it 4 q ll 4C - D • 1 r iA ~ 7 .k , ,7 irstrits:l4 , ====.:- . " '''. • ,- • CONTRACTS FOR WINE, SUGAR, COCOA, AND TOBACCO. DEPARTMENT OF THE COMPTROLLER FOR VICTUALLING AND TRANSPORT stn. VICES, SOMERSET-PLACE, ApttlL b, lt:38. 'lt C OMMISSIONERS for EXECUTING l i , the OFFICE of LORD HIGH ADAIIRAL of , the ''- 11 1 ED KINGDOM of GREAT BRITAIN and IRELAND, 'l t s 11. " 61 1 give notice, that on Titetsn.s.r, the 14th Instant j; Doe e, they will be ready to treat with such Perstms Its ttA,),. ,eir willing to Contract for supplying and delivering tikb following 4 tieles into his Majesty's Victualling Stores at Notora, viz. wiNiv.• \vim lobe delirered. --, Tenerifre.• The ...................... „WOO Gallons Withi n one month. Half i , , three w ee k s , SUG A It / p r oduce • of the BO- tish P ossessions in Met CO Tons an I the remainder West 1ndie5......... in three weeks a&.... terwards s COCOA .. ToBA:: .............................. about 31 Tons and the remainder Half Irt a tab - wilt, u ................................. 15 Tons ho a fortnight af- The wh o l e will be exempted from the Custom Dutiesterwards.. , (notB:,vuiples of the Wine (not less than 2 bottles), of the Cocoa n less than 2 lbs.), must be produced by the Parties tendering; tiaidotamples of the Sugar and Tobacco, together with the Condi ,,s of the Contracts, may be seen at the said Office. -,,e Tender will be received after One o'clock on the Day of i li re ttY, nor any noticed, unless the Party attends, er an Agent for m, duly authorised in writing. for der must be delivered at the above O ffi ce, and those the '`' , nc and Cocoa must be accompanied by a Letter addressed to Setretary of the Admiralty, at Somerset-place, and signed by a tr"Pble ,sumpeso eagin g to become hound with the person ender ing, in e of 25/. per cent^ on the value, for the duo Perform attc f the Contracts. ................ . ships, for manslaughter.. The substance of Mr. !s statement was, that < n o yster boat, called the Sally, of Queenborough, was run down by the steamer in October last, and a boy, the son of the owner, drowned ; and that Mr. Brocklebank had promised to make compensation to a widow, the owner of the smack, lent when applied to by her, refused to do so, or to repair the d; image done to her %vise]. The'verdict of the Coroner's Jury -,was " Accidental death ;" but the Solicitor alleged that the inquiry was not fairly conducted, and that the Coroner, rill° was himself a share holder in, and Solicitor and Seen nary of, a Steam-boat Company, threatened to commit o.ne of the Jury who dis. sented from his brethren. Mr. Clarkson, the Magistrate, refused to interfere, owing to the parties suffering six months to elapse before he was applied to, and b e li ev i ng there were no grounds for disturbing the verdict the Jury LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 7, JB3O. No. 13.594. PRICE 7D. BRITISH INSTITUTION, PALL-MALL. The GALLERY for the EXHIBITION and SALE bf the WORKS of BRITISH ARTISTS is ovr,N DAILY, ti°Hilt Ten in the'roorning till Fire itl the evitittig. Admimimi Ith.—Catalogue Is. WI LLIAM I3ARNARD, Keeper. CIIELTENH.A.3I, OXFORD, TRING, AND LONDON iIAILWAY, DUBLIN ELECTION COMMITTEE. a commissi On agent.. On the 30th of October last the plaintiff and several other were in a public-house in Man chester called the Forresters' Arms. A dispute arose be tween the defendant and a man named Howarth, which ended in the former taking the liberty of pulling the latter's nose. The plaintiff interfered, and said that it was a shame for the defendant to be pulling people's noses in that way, on which the defendant pulled the plaintiff's nose, and then kicked him on the face whilst sitting down. Mr. Brandt called witnesses who proved the assault, and stated that the defendant had quite a penchant for nose pulling, having twisted three noses in one night:. During the time the plaintiff was so nose-pulled and kicked, the Witnesses said he offered no resistance, being one of the most dila-tempered genemen who frequented the Fo resters' Arms. No witnesses were called on the other side, Dr. Brown, for the defendant, admitting the assault, but urging in miti gation of damages, that a man who, according to the evi dence, ecruld sit down without resistance and quietly allow himself to have Ms nose pulled and be kicked, was entitled to but he defendant—Damages, t littleedncaon—D s, 51. compensation.--The Jury returned a verdict for had come to. Mr. Brocklchank, after handing in the newspapers, con taining a report of the applica ion, wished to set the Ge neral Steam Navigation Company right with the Magis trates. The statement of the Solicitor was unfounded. No sooner bad he .heard of the unfortunate accident, and that the owner of the smack was a widow, than without stopping to inquire on which side there was blame, he sent Mr. Neale, of Fountain-stairs, and a number of men, to raise the smack, and bring her to Billingsgate, for which he paid 25/. The vessel was afterwards repaired by his orders, and he had expended for the widow in all 1501., and put the smack, which was a very cola one, and pre viously not worth more than 501., in the very best condition. He held in his band one of the bills for repairs, amounting to 661. 4s. 4d. _ _ On Siitturday laSt a very numerous meeting of the inha bitants of Cheltenhat took place at the Assembly Rooms, to consider the-most effectual means of carrying into eff ect the propoBed communic`ationt hetttten Cheltenham and London, by Oxford and Trins , ; W. Ingledew, E sq ., in the Chair. At flip sitting cif the Committee yesterday, the Counsel On htfittle of the gittink member congentcd that four votes affected by the deuitidri of yesterday 'respecting insolvents, who voted at the election in right Of a leasehold qualification, should be struck off the poll. The next vote objected to by the petitioners itaa that of Charleg flylittii of No. 11, Queen-street, on the ground of his having become ati ifigultreot between the period of the registry and the election. Hylan'i tats a household qualifica tion, and so differed from the cases before deddedi Mr. TIIESSIGER contended there was no distinction in the cases, and that the insolvent's tenancy passed to the pr 0 4 714. sional assignee. Mr. Jor, in support of' the vote, maintained that the insol vent's qualification did not cease, inasmuch as no property passed to the assignee. In the case of a leaseholder, it was different, because then be registered out of a profit rent, ivhieh necessarily should be given up for the benefit of his creditors, while the householder's qualification arose from an occupancy of premises, for which, perhaps, he paid over the yearly value. Counsel quoted several authorities in support of his position, and on reference to an insolvent's schedule, situated as the voter objected to, found no such property assigned. Mr. THESSIGER having replied, The Committee,.after some deliberation, resolved, " That the assignment of the insolvent's property to the assignee not having necessarily included his tenancy, and no proof having been given of the voter's having ceased to occupy the premises out of which he registered, the vote of Charles Hylan should remain on the poll." This having concluded the case of those voters to whom bjections might be taken upon the grounds of insolvency, Mr. WRANGIIAM proposed to go on with the question of those voters who were in arrear of the grand jury cess. lie accordingly proceeded to object to the name of John Cava nagh, 34, South King-street. The evidence of a tax collector was then read in proof of arrears of grand jury cess. Counsel having been heard on both sides the Committee withdrew, and after an absence of twenty minutes returned, when the clerk read their decision : AffACitiN, DEBENHAIII, and STORR, will SELL at their Rooms, King-street, Covent-Garden, TO_ BURROW, at Eleven, a very extenvto and interesting COLLECTION OF PAINTINGS, Including the fine Gallery Picture by Thompson, R. A., " The Finding of Perdita"—Several original Engravings, of the Duke of Wellington—Napoleon—Congress . of Vienna—Maid Arise— Raising of Lazarus—The Deluge—Joshua Commanding the Sun to Stand, by Martin, &c.---Several Picture Frames—an Indian Fire Screen, &e. After discussion as to the relative merits of the two lines, in which the parties representing fhe Stroud line were repeatedly called upon to state whether they would oppose the Cheltenham and Oxford line, if the Cheltenham and Oxford Company pledged themselves not to oppose the Swindon line, to which they would not reply, and in which it was complained that the projectors of the Stroud line had calculated on all the traffic and travelling of Chelten ham, whereas their line was not a Cheltenham line, resolu tions were moved in favour of the Trigg line —and depre cating the Cheltenham and Great Western line via Stroud ; on which an amendment was .moved, to the effect that the meeting, though desirous of encouraging the Oxford line, deprecated any step that could risk the passing of the Chel tenham and Great Western Union Railway The amendment was lost by a very large majority, and the original resolutions were carried by acclamation. May be viewed, and catalogues had at the Rooms. A_LL CHRISTIANS who love the LORD in SINCERITY are urgently invited to read TEKEL, just published by E. Palmerand Son, 18, Paternoster-row, Price Is. 6d. Mr. BRODERIP—Have you paid that, Sir? Mr. Brocklebank—Every farthing of it, Sir. I am sure I have expended 1501., because the owner was a widow. Mr. BRODERIP—There can be no doubt that you and the Company have acted fairly and done what is right in this case. This day was published, THE FELLOW COMMONER. In Three Volumes, price 11. lls. 6d. E. Churton, 26, Holles-street ; and all Booksellers. Just published, price Two Shillings. THE ABOLITION of ARREST and IMPRI SONMENT for DEBT considered in SIX LETTERS addressed to a Constituent. APRIL Jr. ATTEMPT AT MURDER AND ROBBERY.--John Maginnis, a young man aged. 22, was indicted for feloniously assault ing James tire'', a poor old man, with the intent to murder him, and of robbing ilia] of 15 sovereigns and his watch. The case was one of the most atrocious that has come be fore the Court during the assize. The Jury, without hesitation, fauna the prisoner Guilty. His Lonognir said that he should defer passing sentence. The managing Director thanked the Magistrates and retired. By B. HAWES, Jun., Esq., M.P. B. Fellowes, Ludgate -street. CORONER'S INQUEST.-DISTRESSING SUICIDE. —Yesterday a Coroner's Inquest was taken before Mr. Stir ling, at the Turk's Head, Charlotte street, Portland-place, to inquire touching the death of Mr. B. Webster, aged '53, a licensed victualler, and proprietor of the premises where the inquiry was held, who nearly severed his head from his body with a razor. The deceased committed the rash act in his bed on Friday morning. It appeared from the evidence of a lodger that he had been in a low desponding state of mind for some months past. Several of the jury attested to having observed the deceased's despondency. Some months ago he was con fined to his bed; upon recovering from his illness his melan choly came on. He carried on business there thirteen years. Verdict—Temporary insanity. UNION-HALL. LOVE, LOVE, LOVE !—Yesterday, two decent looking girls, named Eliza Bill and Deborah Nixon, were re examined before F. P. BAnLow, Esq., the Kensington Ma gistrate, on a charge of having robbed the father of the Thrmer. BRITISH TRADE WITH CHINA. Just published, in demy Bvo., price 3s. riIHE PRESENT POSITION AL. and - PROSPECTS of the BRITISH TRADE with CHINA, with an Outline of some leading occurrences in its past history. By JAMES MATHESON, Esq., of Canton. Smith, Elder and Co., Cornhill. The unfortunate prosecutor, who appeared to be more than 60 years of age, could scarcely support himself from the effects of the cruel treatment he had experienced. Having been robbed of his all, the Gentlemen of the Jury and Barristers humanely entered hrto a subscription for him. MANSLAUGHTKU.—john Prichard, aged 45, was indicted for killing and slaying Jane Prichard, his wife, at Liverpool, on the 21st of March last. It appeared that on the 20th of March st in the even ing, the prisoner and his wife were heard by the nei g hbours in high dispute, and shortly something was beam . to fall down stairs ; the next morning the prisoner said that 1 . 3. 5 wife had died through falling .accidentally down stairs. A bruise, however, was found upon her temple, as though in flicted by some blunt instrument, and on searching the prisoner's house, a hammer was found, the head of which exactly fitted the contusion. The prosecutor did not appear against them, but several pawnbrokers were in attendance, who prpduced some of the property, and identified the prisoners as the parties who pledged it. Police Serjcant Stirrup, T 8, stated that while the pri soners were in custody at the station house, they were vi sited by a young man, who had attempted to deliver a let ter to the first prisoner, which, after a desperate struggle, he had succeeded in taking possession of. The Worthy Magistrate then opened the letter, of which the following is a verbatim copy :—"Eliza, I write these few lines to you, and I hope this will male an alteration in and I am very sorry, to see you in such a way ; but I have 'ecn persuading your father not to con.ie in the morn ing., and ; think he will not go, but he says he will not take any more from you ; but, if you like to come hooe you may. He says he shall u:)t come ; do not be uneasy a,,out it ; if you do, you will be vt..7 bad when you come hoCie ; but be comfortable at home,and do not go on so no more. I have been a friend to you, and always vill be as as I lives, if you viii be a good b -irl. I do love you, a nd always did, and what was your fatter to do? He did not like to be called all the rogues you could think off; he said he should not of done it if you had not vont on so. I dift gif you good advice, but you would not take it, and now you are let in the hole by them that you thought was your friend, them dam chaps that goes to the Brown Bear, and King's Head, likewise the L. G. man (Life Guardsman — three public-houses near the Horse Barracks at Knights bridge.) I hope yon vill alter. I must cat it short, as I was ()blight to write it when your mother was making the coffee. No more from your good friend at present, and your lover." This day was published, in foolscap Bvo. with Vignette, 65., cloth, Vol. I. of A HISTORY OF THE REFORMATION. By the Rev. HENRY STEBBING, A.M. Author of ' A History of the Church" in the Cycloptedia. Forming Vol. LXXVII. of DR. LARDNER'S CABINET CYCLOP/EDIA. Published March 1, FOREIGN STATESMEN, Vol. 11., by G. P. R. JAMES, Esq. London : Longman and Co. ; and John Taylor and Co. The object of the meeting of the Baronets is to be allowed to wear in public a badge emblematic of their order—a privilege which the Baronets of Scotland have en joyed for upwards of two centuries. In November last a com munication was received from the Secrekry of State, which conveyed the information that the petitions of the Baronets had been referred to the Earl Marshal, and by him had been referred to the officer of arms ' • that they had made an un favourable report thereon, and that the said report had been laid before the King, who had not been pleased to give any directions upon the subject. The meeting of the order, called for the 29th inst., is to address the Crown, declaratory of their feeling, and to petition that the claims of the Baronets may be referred to the Privy Council. " That the resolution of the 7th of March, agreed to in a case in which the Commissioners had taken evidence, and placed it on the rejected sheet, and the production of such evidence was consequently at the option of the party by whom it was tendered ; but as in the present instance the Commis sioners appear to have refused altogether to examine evidence, the Committee feel it a duty incumbent on them to require in formation as to the reasons for the adoption of such a course." The CHAIRMAN said he was requested by the Committee to read the following document, as expressive of their senti ments:— NEW WORK BY MR. NEALE. In a few days, in 3 volumes, post Svcs., THE PRIORS OF PRAGUE. By the Author of " Cavendish," " Will Watch," tcc. " Good people ! this is our book—it is the very best of books— Never was there a book like it. As a proof of this, it is we who tell you so. We pretend to be neither the Morning Paper,' nor the Evening Paper,' but simply ourselves—THE PRIORS OF PRAGUE."—lntroductory Letter. John Macrone, St. James's -square. " That the Chairman be requested to communicate to the Learned Counsel the feeling of the Committee, that without undervaluing the importance of the arguments, or intending to convey any imputation of intentional unnecessary consumption of time, it has become absolutely essential that some plan should be devised for progressing the inquiry with greater ra pidity. That for this purpose he be further requested to sug gest the expediency of Counsel abstaining in future from all comments on evidence in cases of scrutiny into individual votes not involving any point of law, or question of general principle, confining themselves in such cases to reading such portions of the evidence as they may deem necessary to the elucidation of the facts of the case, and laying before the Committee such documents as may appear to them essential to its proof." He could assure the Learned Counsel that nothing was more re mote from the intention of the Committee than to impute to them the least wish of delaying the proceedings ; but they really felt that unless some other mode of arrangement was entered into than that which had hitherto marked the progress of this investigation, it would be impossible to say when an end might be put to it. Mr. G. F. YOUNG expressed a• similar opinion. The Committee then adjourned, at a quarter past five o'clock, till eleven this morning. The prisoner was found Guilty, and sentenced to be trans ported for life. BRENTFORD PETTY SESSIONS. NEIGHBOURS.—Dr. Cyril Jackson, Dean of Christchurch, thought but little of Hayley, either as a poet or scholar. He considered him merely as a literary gossip, and was, therefore, by no means desirous of cultivating any inti macy with him when they became neighbours. Hayley, how ever, called upon the Dean, and was received with ordinary courtesy. When he rose to take his leave the Dean shook him by the hand and said, " Mr. Hayley, I trust that you and I may always be very good friends and neighbours ; that is, I trust that we may see very little of one another." Yesterday Mr. George Saunders, landlord of the Plough public-house at Northolt, was summoned before the Bench by John Thomas, a common informer, under the 9th Geo. IV., cap. 61, for having served during the hours of divine service on Sunday the 20th ult. Mr. Sleap, solicitor, of Middle Temple-lane, pleaded not guilty on the part of the defendant. The CHAIRMAN said that previous to the Bench enter ing into the case, they should require the informer to prove that the defendant was licensed. NEW WORK by the AUTHOR of "BRITISH AMERICA." Now ready, in 3 ♦ols. post Bvo., q t,„Y NOTE-BOOK. By JOHN MACGREGOR, Esq., Author of " British America. " In the practical information it conveys, ' My Note Book' dif fers not only from the ' Recollections' (Beckford's), but from all other impressions of travelling. Upon this point, indeed, it might advantageously compete with any of the books of travels. The number, the animation, and the vigour of its sketches of men, manners, scenes, and the vivacity of the statistics themselves, seem to fix its position in the class where it is placed."—London and Westminster Review. The Nottingham ladies have presented to Mrs. O'Connell a lace veil of the most superb character the manu facture of that town can produce, as a testimony of their esti mation of her husband's services in the cause of Ireland, Thomas said he was unprepared with proof to that ef fect. How could he prove that ? The CHAIRMAN—Have you given defendant notice to produce his licence? Thomas—No, I have not ; but I have a witness to prove that the defendant is stated over the door to be the individual licensed. John Macrons, St. James's -square. and of admiration of the domestic support and zealous encou ragement which she has al way-s given him in his political ca reer, especially in periods of the greatest trial, difficulty, and In one corner of the sheet of paper wa.s written, " Love before treasure, some times you are in ple t :sure and some times you are in grief, but them b-y ro a jes is worse than thieves. Love, love, love for me for e ver." The letter was addressed to " Dear Eliza, I wish yoo well for ever," and scaled with three seals, each bearing the impres sion of a heart. Both the prisoners were then fined 20s. each for iillegallY pawning, and in default of payment Birt was sentencet2 to a month's imprisonment, and Nixon to imprisonment for t..veu weeks. discouragement. THE MISSING. WHALER.—It is reported here on the authority of a letter from Stromness, that the last whale vessel that was beset in the ice, has been met with at sea by Captain Ross, in the Cove, the vessel fitted out to proceed to Davis's Straits in search of the whale vessels, and brought into the Orkneys. It is said the vessel was in a dreadful con dition, only three or four of the crew remaining alive, and there were about seventy souls on board before she left the ice, including part of the crews of the vessels lost. A number of dead bodies were below, which the survivors were unable to The CHAIRMAN—The Bench are of opinion that that will not do. Secondary evidence can only be received on the defendant having been required to produced his license, and failing to do so, it is as important and necessary that all the allegations of an information should be proved, as those of an indictment, and as you acknowledge you are unprepared with the proof requisite to support the informa tion, the summons must be dismissed. BANKRUPTCY COURT. WILLIAM LEWIS'S BANKRUPTCY. The bankrupt in this case was a merchant and trader, of Liverpool, who decamped for America, leaving debts to the amount of about 8,0001. unsettled, and scarcely any as sets to meet them. The case is of commercial importance as regards the question of admitting proofs by creditors who have not books to authenticate the transactions upon which claims are made. BRUSSELS AND GERMAN PAPERS. An information against George Akerman, a beer-shop keeper at New Brentford, who was summoned by the same informer for serving after the hours prescribed by the Bench of Magistrates, was also dismissed on the same grounds, much to the chagrin of the informer, who declared he had tim 0 0 vrevietts oeeksinn be re itya Drove that t:110_ POL IN' -4 - VIENNA, MARCH 25.—1 n a letter, dated Vienna, Feb 27, published in several journals, a statement is given rela tive to the taxation of the property of religious corporations in Austria, which may be declared, on good authority, to be wholly unfounded. New Edition corrected, to the sth of April, price 4s. All preceding Works must be imperfect. THE PARLIAMENTARY TEST BOOK _ _ for 1836. consign to the deep. We give the report as it has reached us, but hope that it may not prove true to the extent stated. Edinburgh Caledonian Mercury. OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, APRIL 4, 1836. MA w• A !DAY L bygi H E PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of his MA • STY'S ORDNNCE do hereve Noti they SEL BY PUBLIC AUCTION at the Tower ce, That on WED 'e 13th, and TIIIIRSDAY 14th April, 1836, at 11 o'clock in of aforenoon precisely, sundry lots of OLD STORES, consisting Cl,?coutrement, iron bedsteads, sackings, bedding, hammocks, ,}°„', l ng, great coats, bags, haversacks, knapsacks, flags, tables, 81n blocks, tubs, a variety of tools and ironmongery, standing vices, fire irons, drums, bugles, trumpets, fifes, copper, brass Zre:v' iron wire, files, bellows, fire irons, scaling ladders, tin ware, e for wood, masons levels, old brass, pewter, steel, iron, junk, fire wood, and various other effects. the lhe uhole o f w hi ch may be viewed at the Tower as expressed in 4, n at alogues, f our d ays previous to the sale from 10 o'clock till , p i Pcra applicati on to the Principal. Storekeeper's Office at th at where Catalogues of the Lots and Conditions of the Sale be delivered to those persons who may apply for the same. By order of the Board, R BYHAM Secretary. THEAST INDIA HOUSE, APRIL 6, 1836. E COURT of DIRECTORS of the EAST INDIA COMPANY hereby give notice, „ ta r t th e Revenue, Judicial, and L egis l a ti ve C ommi ttee will be Y on WE DNESDAY, the 27th instant, at Eleven o'clock in the . of renoon to rece i ve Tenders for the FREIGHT of 1,165 Tons ~COA.LS from th e P ort of Llanelly in South Wales to Bombay. ti nn "Pies of th e T erms and Conditions may be obtained by applica ar_ at the Examiner's Office in this house, where the proposals 2 y,,t0 be left any time before Eleven o'cock inhe forenoon "g in stant, after which hour no temter l will be received. of the JAMES C. MELVILLE, Secretary. T • JOHN D'L'L REY MINING The COMPANY. PRo, .01XTII ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING of the Will L'IIIETORS of the St. John d'El Rey Mining Company, Lothbury,held at the Company's Office, No. 8, Tokenhouse-yard, Precisely, on TWORSDAY, the sth day of May next, at One o'clock too - t th i . 3 ..kieeting' two Directors will be elected, in the pl ace o f 'rcetors who retire, but who are eligible to be re-elected. No. a J. LUCKOMBE, Secretary. Tokenh oese-yar d , Lothbury, April 5, 1836. : 1 1 1 :: 31 t, IC AND GLASGOW RAILWAY, ya CARLISLE, being a Continuation from York of The Great Northern Railway." trio e P ublic are acquainted that a Provisional Committee has been of Carlisle for establishing a Railway from York to Glasgow, by way Bltilf, in continuation of the Great Northern Railway ; that vey a u rand experienced Engineers are employed in mak .. ing .lubre lklblis}, the Lin e ; and so soon as completed, the Prospec.us wt All ed 4 and Plans ready for inspection. the precantnunications in the meantime to be made (post paid) to Pang el-isional Committe e o f th e Y or k an d Gl asgow Railway Cora- Bucklersbury, London. ;tettCH and BURY ST. EDMUNDS ANCH, b y HADLEIGH and LAVENHAM, of th e -m r , C ounties R a il way. L engt h 25 miles. ' 4 1 , 41, £300,000, in 12,000 Shares of £25 each. The Deposit £1 per Share. 444tpu .,it t i - •oirmattaation of this Branchltailway will bring the impo r t an t towns of Ipswich and Bury, containing above 30,000 41 4,, etani, travelling wihin an hour's travel of each other, and reduce the from Bury to London, by the Eastern Counties aff e 4: B l, to about four hours, while it will likewise be the means of etuj et i :B to the interior of Suffolk an expeditious and economical e nthf the sea -coast, for the exp or t a ti on of its produce, and will . th an e It to recei ve i n re t urn , a t a muc h c h eaper rate o f carriage; kti c i a : Present, coa l , t i m b er, s l ates, bale-goods, groceries, and other It 1,..?f consumptio n . ,l'app, A „7,is been a scer t aine d th a t th e ex t en t o f traffic will amply te Branch Railway, of which an accurate s u rve y is now Nazi N Pectus will shortly be published with more detailed parti to a ' t nl the names of the Proi isional Committee. It is intended ArP7 for an Act of Parliament in the next session. crst:Plications for shares may be addressed, post-paid, to the Se- lop T. Cobbold, Eeq., Ipswich, and 18, Austinfriars, .." ° 4o ° ; a • C. Cobbold Esq., Solicitor, Ipswi c h ; or M essrs . " Son, Solicitors , ' Bury St. Edmunds. PURE PALE BRAND n doze ` - intage 1808, same quality as heretofore, per dozen. ases, 101. 10s. Bottles and Cues included. I G r a y's GEO. HENEKEY and Co. In Wine Establiitnent, 23, High Holborn. /8-7—ESSELS' JESUITS' DROPS have for Ikedytur_Ye_ars past maintained their oh ar c a t e e t e e t e s 4;3, IrriLifor Gravel, _Urethral discharges, s_ , as Spa a sn e fo r d ta ic in St a r n i r d . i u t t . kp oi xs_ s oi . i of the kidneys,. i lathier, ant.dhcoUar,etahorda.ar'erhoeoy innocent are also ortineo- co ma e an absolute specific for G onor rhoea, the common avocations stiiiii,;o.Position as to require no restraint -s,4o..ereueitnd...most .frequently in a few ' t w o their beneficial effects, t ii `ftt ile c‘ ,:___Ennonials coal be produced d,iy m ill e ff ect a perfect cure. li ar m e ci, s y s , sa r y so to do. The Genuine prepaLation wi a ll u h r a o, 7 engraved ‘u,gerdzi„ nment Stamp, .• Joseph Wesse is _it/a,' O xford.street ; Stradling, Royal Exchange . Gates, Cornhill; r ds, g 7, St. l'aul's. Ask tor Wessels' Jesuits' Drops. NIGHT-- RESTORED, NERVOUS HEAD tiltb,tlkethHE CURED, and CHOLERA PREVE L( N )R T D E S D of , it, ~. itp A ~e P ATRONAGE of his late MAJESTY, _ the I,',ltliiinOßY, Dr. ABERNEI HY usecl_it. ti k e si, xI..i.`COUS QUA LITY RENOV AI ES tPhrea.nAcdoNatps.. ANDREWS s a- s I), ens ~, `ENGTHENS the NERVES of the HEAD, cau,ed by the te ti,etoa Iltrnpathy of the membrane of the nose with the . n e e r r o v a ou tt s a s ti v i : t t i e . m it: 4 (' T ': Ttl inence, and Oculists, recommend its u t niv 1 q;tad „itheestsionials of Cataract, Gutta Serei.a, o . phtha mia, and Nervous I,4,l4,,ro,eti‘r‘ed, with Addresses, given Gratis by .the the W "'nag, ''-r-, whose signature is on each canister, with h above Royal 14 WHlsmrs.q t ,„ A FEW CASES OF SIGHT RESTORED. f f, _ tohnia. 14, 4 Y, N 0.31, N elson-square,Black fi iars-road, cured o . h 5,,,,,,...ty it paies, Market-place,Winslow, Bucks, cured ot O p ht h a l mia. Eqo 11 .1 ,. 5tr,'",;t 0 Cr h cure, Mr. John Roades, father, and R. Walker, ~ Or (i . A, At,, 11444; =ntyre, aged 65, No. 3, Silver-street, Golden-square; cured . Li p.i.. s .ti ere 9a. set Rsi i . I LLUI, Marine Library. Ramsgate. Kent ; cured of Cataract. y. IC , It "' r e‘`..t cured while at Jamaica of Gutty Serena, No. 37, Opth.. 1:, eyent's Park, and o i.l-li.'l,T,tinekdlersioin, No. 10, Harper -str eet , Nsi mil k veo, Tottenham house,cured midt e o s tC x a , I curedara et. of It "1• ••• En.. Tottenham , L e eds; bi,,,adar d , ts.lefield, Park street, Windsor : cured of Nervousllea c d u - r a e c d h o e f . O N ,i.v; Lespis, facing the Church, Park-street, Win d s or; s,e e,,,.... ,•Sight and Head ache, b " A t ee l3 % )t h "n t i s t , ll ; u l , s ,e rl d -.1:, Y o - rk-place, Kentish-town; Weakness and Dim y its use ' Nes 43 Illackbur Es' n Chertsey, Surrey ; Head-ache, Weakness and Itlstos,,,?f SiZlit cur ed, -.' - tl " , first °ri gnial e l , t* n* 1 from Medical Gentlemen and Families `e'Pectabiliteys, rro o vi i n a g , the above, may be seen Thi. , At 39, Broad-st eet, Bloomsbury, 4 bd 1 - - Mo r i ! , And 24, King-street, Long-Acre, London. Nsi i4 Ss. c d. e,rous Snuff' is sold in canisters at Is. 3d., 2s. 4d., 4s. 4d..,..85., the sb ov a n Look to signature of the Inventor on each canister, Om R oyal Patronage. *4 O n 4 of th ESTIMONIALS. olk ea sed ts. e Editor of the Albion, 12th Sept., Ism :._s. We .. have # c „ est ,at Griresteme's Eye Snuff has justly excited such no_ticl t i_ it`••!ke.,.EY quarter of the globe, as to induce Don G. Lobe, Cat t y', Nsi7aim a r i e ss ann exclusive dealer in drugs and chemical products, a h t o cir g i, he 'h i ; the Isle of Cuba to so icit the sole agency in that quarter . , o tq i n n Ped i . - ' been a Ptiointed'hy Mr. Grimstone, through the medium s,,,isni,,,_ 0 Ortiz de Zogasti, I_2 Artillery-place, Finsbury, the Spanish itlie,iex•eneral to the Court of G r eat Bri t ain Attested, &c., before two "e o ' flo 5r4N,,1.4r. sv‘ i . i , is a copy *Mon G. Lobe's letter. ..,sly i,`.rismst?ne, London. Havannah, 2SO April lcs3s. tult d i l Prod uci u t ne, G Lobe, doing business exclusively in drup l and ch! roc v tirm. ii ,. in the Island of Cuba, and this part of Americ, it Wil l i . h at s ti to hear, that I have known of your excellent Eye Snu 4;;'Ls th at 7'!,L,,,oand removal of pains in the head, &c. &c , for some time, . 1 . 0 0 t ), i t l i s _ Uld have Li ed proc it by means of my correspondents in oil,i4tnhfeailiniilrr,si Peitrittznand ct,, Cpitched : friars. It hal p o r t o is vAc e l t s i u o c o h ttstetitingetand leha have fo r r e rt l ,ewYiiltshrtst it undoubted ' t i t'? n e...c l a v g: a ha s s called ro; ~,Zoe 4 , ._,,piciits practical effect. Ido consider it to the interest of my qtate e lV_ ,,, t the sole agency for the Isle of etc. ; not doubting your ac t.i: cas e. '; ‘ Y terms, as I shall always send t sh with my orders, as in Dies...,4l:o,:iiiiinlave enclosed you a bill five days' sight, on Charles Buttar, tite-le to„40-court, Throgmorton street, London for which you will leases of your celebrated Eve Snuff: ' lt will further oblige have some of your testimonials translated into Spanish. • Sir, I am your's faithfully, N DO G. L Cab a ll ero de la Orden del Leon, Consul General de S. M. el Rey de los Paises Bajos en la Isla de Cuba, Agente de la Seciedad de Commer c i o N e d er l ands, Chihandel, _,, Moats chappy &e. 1i i Q S r Op y .....lit4 a LETTER sent to M R. G RI MSTONE, July 9th, 1535. hs re eeiv et ? been atilicted with bad Eves for a long tiine, a friend who to i'e tak e benefit from using your 1 , ,e Snuff, recommended it to me; 1 1 ,4> tn ) . 11 , 1 1 he contents of f two of lotir Vs. 4d. canisters, and am happy the ", and 'L it has much oroved ; the weakness and dimness is ie. Ntibli e ' . -41 ', It is urn wish 'that you snake this known for the good of ' 1 Y GEORGE SMITH, C4ss Q rk Pla e Yours, i , tir , • Of a , „e? Rentish Town, July Rh. 1535.. 0 n45,. -- ifavi„ "e:I ER sent to MR. GRI M STONE, June '24th, 1535 svho_ I take'Veceived Nery great benefit from the use of your Fsre *il l ;',re sfs i _,_ is opportunity to thank you for it, and to assure all those th at !nid thi;,ed with head-acne, dimness or weakness of sight, that they trapor,„!_a P.leasing, cheap, and effectual remedy fur all diseases in ell_ . "tr,iianrt.of the human frame, the Ey • „., r i llsey. s u ain, Sir , yours truly, DECIMUS e BLACKBURN. All ral rreY, J une , 24tli, 135. Old ‘'erszn.,. ,V .w anee to all Veners of GRI msroNE's EYE SNUFF, s'l4l,- ha in Lond on, Letters must be post paid. Genuine — "• 1 C IGARS as invrted. A Political Guide to the sentiments the pledges given, by each of the 08 members of the House of Commons, containing extracts from their printed addresses and speeches to their constituents ; the two and country residences of t poliFiri i ttgagyV i r n i ) L r of thlifi Eastorda ti Nd ; 1 . 1 . e numbers the last and preceding elections, with brief personal memoirs ; the votes given by each member upon the leading questions of the two last Sessions, and corrected lists of the most important decisions of the present Session. VOTES of BOTH LORDS and COMMONS last SESSION. This day was published, in a neat pocket volume, price 2s. 6d. The PARLIAMENTARY VOTE-BOOK ; or ELECTORS' GUIDE : showing, by their Votes upon all public questions, in what manner the Representatives of the people, and the Peers, dis charged their duties in the last Session of Parliament. London : Effingham Wilson, 88, Royal Exchahge. N ERVOUS DEBILITY, ET lIIC S. --The following works &C.—MEDICAL will serve assuides and monitors to all who may feel interested in their perusal :-1. The tEgis of Life presents an extended view of the causes and effects of seltabuse, in. temperance, and libertinism, as tending to produce debility, and nervous irritation. 2. The Syphilist recommends itself to the serious notice of the man of pleasure when suffering under the constitutional effects of syphilis, &c. 3. Hygeiana is addressed to the reserved an d sensitive fe. male, ho msy possess in this work a confidential adviser under the most delicate circumstances; even where the hopes of maternity have been long delayed. Testimonials : " These books can l'e safely recommended, as well for the moral truths they contain, as for the extensive and successful result of the author's experience."—London Morning Journal. "We agree with the editor of the London Morning Journal, and recommend Mr. Goss 's publications for general perusal."—Edinburgh Weekly Paper. " The pre cepts contained in this work are interesting and useful." —Edinburgh Pa per. " This publication, while it neither spares the aged voluptuary, nor the youthful prodigal, offfirs to both the meat important advantages." Cs lasgow Paper. " This work (Hygeiana) is properly called an analysis of some female complaints; it is written in a very peculiar style of moral ad monition."—Dublin Morning Journal. "These works have passed through twenty editions ; they combine utility and simplicity, and we recommend them accordingly."—Dublin Weekly Journal. The above may be had of Sherwood and Co., Paternoster.rowi Perter, 72, Grafton-street, Dublin; 12, Calton-street, Edinburgh ; 86, Trongete, Glasgow ; and all Booksellers. Price ss, each.—Messrs. Goss and Co. may be consulted every day at their house; and patients in the remotest parts of the country can be treated successfully on describing minutely the case, and enclosing a remittance for advice and medicine, which can be forwarded t.) any part of the world. No difficulty can occur, as the medi cines will be securely packed, and carefully protected from observation.- 7, Lancaster-place, Strand, London. THE MARKETS. Per Ton COAL MAR s. d. 18 6 Adair's.. 31sho;,'s Main l6 3 Can't; Hartley 93 9 lir..ster Main. 17 it 1-lebburn Main lB 9 tiolywell 2O 9 :)it(o Reins lfi 6 Piston 1(i fl 'anti OA 2 l 6 Townley IS 6 Wet Hartley Willington 4U 3 Wylam Bell's Primrose l7 3 ,mblon's Primrose to [lvy :Er.—April 6 l'er Ton. s. d. IValls End Gosforth Walls End Hilda . Ltil 0 Walls End Hotpur l9 Walls End Killingworth Walls End Ncwmarch l9 3 Walls End Northumberland l9 0 Walls End Perkins Walls End Iliaddyll's • 2 6 Walls End Ilasaell Walls End Hetton '2 6 Walls En I Lanibt.al Walls End Pemberton Walls End Russel's Hetton.„ t. 2 9 Walls End Stewart's Walls End Adelaide Walls Erld Auckland ..... l7 0 Wails,E4id Gordon 2l 0 - V. ails End Term-. I 6 Walls End St. Helen's Tees et 0 last market-day. 46. Y 1 6 Howard's Netherton Main 61 %Valls End Carr and (J • 2,0 31 Walls End Clark and Co. IS 9 Ships .strived since I COUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURIN THE WEEK. IVheat. 1 Barley. 1 Oats. Beaus. Pea,e. --- --!-- Per Quarter. s. to s. s. •to a. s. to s. a. to s. s. t, a. Abingdoii--- 44 50 30 34 22 30 38 Ainlover -- 23 38 22 21) 21 21 43 Birmingham—.. 30 48 30 40 16 22 33 Bridport ..............—.. 33 50 32 36 21i 30 30 Ci rc 1 1 cuter ....,—. :32 . t'S 22 27 22 23 32 40 F.triiigdon-- 35 46 26 30 26 30 48 Guilillord ..........—... 33 54 .8 33 211 30 46 Henley---.. 42 58 :6 32 23 • 26 43 Hereford —....... 31 25 32 22 29 46 40 El ighworth 42 611 32 42 28 34 5 , 4 Maidenhead -- '2B 45 23 32 20 30 53 34 41 Monmouth--.... 46 44 32 .31 122 1.9 31 40 Reading ....—....,........, 32 50 26 31 21 27 RI 40 'Salisbury ... . . 32 38 28 31 21 27 4,1 46 y 5 ...—. 45 5 33 40 23 32 42 Stroud ......_ , :34 44 24 36 20 21 46 _ Tewkesbury .—. 37 29 - 22 3 2 :15 . Uxbridge . . , 40 48 .28 32 17 1.8 40 ._42 Wantage.. -- 29 48 -..6 32 21 30 33 40 3.5 40 Warminster -- 30 40 1.7 34 22 26 :6 48 _ _ Windsor . ~ ..,... 59 21 Worcester --.......... 31 .: 3 1:6 12 20 26 30 44 31 45 CHELTENHAM BIARKEES. Per Bushel. 5. 0. to 0. d Pet 13. 51. to ... i sVheat !Sat' ley Oats l2 6 3 9 Veal Beans Pease 4 6 4 8 Lamb 7 8 I lay lf. 10s to 41. O.:. nil. pi r ton LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE.—ApriI 5. ‘ViinAT, English, White, per 701 b. Red ---- Scotch, Welch, and Manx -- Irish, White 6 1l 7 2 -------- Bed 6 0 6 6 .---. Foreign ...... Oars, English, Welsh, and Scotch, per 451 b. . ...... .. , 9 3 8 -- Irish .. ............................................. .... Foreign ... IIAtu.EY, English, Malting, per Imp. quarter 11 0 :',6 0 -- Scotch and Irish, per 6Ulbs. Feeding ............................................... ... 310 311 BEaNs, English, per Imperial quarter 14 0 42 0 Irish, ht. , . ...... - .......................................... 35. 0 37 0 Foreign .................................................... 36 0 40 0 PiiAsE, English, per Imperial quarter 46 0 43 0 - Foreign 4 4 0 46 0 Fl.OOO, English, per 2801 b. ---- Irish oa - ralli.AL, English and Irish, per 24111bs 25 0 27 0 IN. lAN Cons, In r 44111 h. ............ " 'o 0 RN E. per i m p er at quarter ... ........................... T2 0 :6 0 514 fx. per Imperial quarter .................................. 40 0 50 0 ~.. 1 airowc Me (4 RAIN lit the Week endin g A p ril 4 . vvb,, , f• Oats. Barley Flour. Qrs Irish ,Sze. sag I (1 1 4 . 1. ,,T,1, a1 7,15 ' 4 or.. 1 Ors. IFercign, !Iris.' 6 ,790 . 7 - 13 --- I 3,7.32 5,873 Baron Mortirr tl-1 onel - uHpagtauerotaAei. in asimeort Perrier, who ' w -1 1;o :- ha l [ . resided --- there for some time as French Chargé d'Affaires, will remain attached to the new French Legation. _a, UHUM %ITEL.t. TL., fatally or Massingberd, of Gunby, in Lincolnshire, possess a curious document--a patent of Baronetcy granted by Cromwell in 1658, when Protector, to Captain Massingbred, the preamble of which states the honour to be conferred "as well for his faithfulness and good affection to us and his country, as for his descent, patrimony, ample estate, and ingenious education every way answerable ; who out of a liberal mind had under.. taken to maintain thirty foot soldiers in our dominion of Ire land for three whole years." The patent bears the initials of Oliver's Christian name encircling a good likeness of him in a robe of ermine.—Burhe's History of the Commoners. The prisoners in the gaol at Exeter under sentence of death made a desperate attempt to escape in the early part of last week. They had cut the sticks of the brooms, which they use in sweeping the yards, off short, and when the keepers came to lock up, they fell on them with the sticks, locked Governor Cole and another in a cell, and wrested the keys away from the turnkey ; in doing this the chain broke, and they lost the only key they wanted to release the other prisoners, so as to storm the outer gate. The other turn keys fancying that Mr. Cole was a long time in locking up, went and found how matters stood; they soon released the Governor and subdued the prisoners, who have since been loaded with heavy irons. Avery, who is suspected of Mr. May's murder, convicted of highway robbery, was one of the ringleaders. The prisoners acted under a preconcerted plan, having corresponded by tearing leaves out of their Bibles. We are authorized by the family of Miss G. Smyth to contradict an erroneous statement, copied from contempo rary journals, " that she is affianced to the eldest son of Prince Cimetile." Her sister has been married according to the rites of the Roman Catholic Church to the Prince of Capua (the lady being a Catholic), as no Neapolitan law exists to limit the marriages of Royal Princes ; that of Prince Charles is similar to one of his grandfather's, Ferdinand 1., and con tracted with a Sicilian Countess named Partana. We are also requested to correct the statement " that either sister was acquainted with the parties who fought the duel which ended so fatally last year at Rome."—Galignani's 21Iessenyer. EXECUTION. —On Thursday James Joy, aged 19, for arson, and Thomas Pryer, aged 18, for highway robbery and attempt to murder, convicted at the assizes, suffered the extreme penalty of the law in front of Maidstone Gaol. Be tween six and seven thousand spectators were present, among whom were a considerable number of females. The beha viour of the unhappy culprits since their condemnation, had been becoming their dreadful situation. Joy addressed the crowd, and expressed a hope that their fate might be a warn ing to all present. The sufferings of Joy were of short dura tion, but Pryer was convulsed for several minutes, in conse quence of the rope having slipped from the position in which it was first .placed, while he -was shaking hands with Joy. Alter banging the usual time the body of Joy was taken away by the constable whn.apprehended him, and Pryer was deli vered to his uncle. According to the last accounts from Rome, Rossini is expected in that city, whence he av: , ll proceed to Naples, having been called there by the King to superictnd the exe cution, in the new church, of a high mass of hisa..7n com position. The deaths of three Bishops within six weeks, iv addition to the Regius Professorship and a stall at. Christ. church, are instances of an accumulation of Church patronage which scarcely ever fell to the disposal of any Minister of the Crown within so short a period. The late Bishop of Ely was tutor to the Duke of Rutland, and to that circumstance owed his elevation to the mitre. In number of livings, the see of Ely is reckoned the best endowed in the kingdom. ORKNEY.—The catural small-pox is, we under stand, at present prevailing very generally in some of the islands of Orkney, and in many instances proving fatal, not only among the young, but people advanced in life. It is melancholy to relate that one family who died of this loath some disease, consisting of three in number, were all con signed to one graver some time last week ; the infant son having died cn Tuesday, the father and mother on the day following—thus leaving a house completely uninhabited. — Dun!fries Courier. DUBLIN, APRIL 2.—Two young officers here, the Hon. Mr. B— and the Hon. Mr. who are attached to the Viceregal Household, were fortunate enough, in a noto rious gambling-house in this city, to win upwards, as report states, of 1,000/. The despair of the blacklegs was poignant, for the bank was broken by the disaster. FIRE UPON TIIE THAMES.—Yesterday morning, at half -past three o'clock, two policemen of the L division, named Cockrell and Constable, who were on duty near West minster Bridge, observed a sailing-boat, in the tier opposite de bridge, enveloped in flames. They immediately pushed off a boat from the shore, and having cut away the masts and rig ging, which w ere on fi re, succee d e d i n quenching the flames. Had not the fire been discovered so opportunely as it was, serious injury must have been done to the numerous sailing boats which were lying on the tier. It appears that the boat, which is completely a new one, had made its first trip on g, and a fire had been made in the cabi n, morning, tbeen c om pletely extinguished, an d thus led to w hich result Tuesday bad in m narrated, brook as two 6 .-- f - 1 1 ,1t,a previous meeting 4181. on bills book as having bee.. a p,„„ l ", not. The Commissioner wouldiforatitiwTrov-irfßnittate for the two last mentioned bills, and an appeal to the Court -c _was made, which Court remitted back the whole claim for proor. Mr. Commissioners EvAils gave judgment. The proof tendered was supported merely by the oath of the creditors, the bankrupt having absconded ; and no entry of the trans actions either in the books of the bankrupt or creditors, except in the bill-book, as to two of the bills. The Learned Commissioner proceeded to detail numerous cases bearing on the point of sufficient evidence as to debts, and con cluded by saying, that in order to protect the public against fraud, " I felt myself compelled to lay it down as a general rule for my own guidance, that I would not admit proofs merely on the oaths of the creditor and bankrupt. The rule has operated most beneficially to honest creditors. Having taken considerable pains to publish the rule in question, and being still firmly convinced that the reasons for the rule are unanswerable, I find myself, in defiance of the rule, bound to adjudge that this proof be admitted for the Court of Review, on an appeal from my judgment, in a case where this rule applied admitted the proof. I should certainly not feel myself bound to submit to the opinion of that'Court, were it a question upon which there could be an appeal, but there can be no appeal in this case, and the only consequence of my deciding according to my own convic tion would be to saddle the estate with very heavy costs, which, as it could procure no other result, would be very unjustifiable." A proof was offered for 1,5001. by a banking company of Liverpool, which was opposed, as notice of the dishohour of the bills had not been sent to the assignees. The Solicitor, in support of the proof, contended that it was sufficient if notice was given at the residence of the bankrupt. No decision had yet been given upon this im portant question. In the case of the Hibernian Joint Stock Company, due diligence had not been used, but here notice had been given at the residence of the bankrupt of the dis honour of the bills. The COMMISSIONER considered that notice ought to have been given to the assignees; and the intimation left at the bankrupt's house, which he had quitted for some time pre viously, was not sufficient. He could not, therefore, allow the proof, but would permit the claim to be entered to await the decision of a superior Court. The further proceedings were then adjourned. In the bankruptcy, " Bentley, Dear, and Company,* a further dividend on the joint estate of 15..5d. in the pound has been declared, making Bs. 5d., including former divi dends. It is expected the estate will realise 10s. in the Pound. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. NORTHERN CIRCUIT.--LIFIIRPOOL, Arun. 4. CROWN COURT. EXTENSIVE FORGERIES OF BILL AND RECEIPT STAMPS. Henry Hafield, a respeetable-lOoking man, aged 37, late a bookseller in Market-street, Manchester ; George Ray mond Ridding, a nephew of the lottery-office-keeper of that name, aged 35, a partner in trade with Hafield ; Elizabeth .Davies, aged 28, and Mary Ann Righton, aged 21, the two lal.ter in the employ of the two former named prisoners, the ene as housekeeper and the other as shopwoman, were indicted for having feloniously uttered and sold to one Thomas Smith forged and counterfeited receipt stamps, knowing the. same to be forged. • Elizabeth Davies was fur ther indicted - ,or having in her possession certain false and forged stamp di ts . A number of w!tnesses spoke to having received stamps of various descriptions from the prisoners in lieu of pay ment fOr goods sold, which were proved to be false and counterfeit. The charge, as far as iegarcled Hafield and Pidding, was fully proved, but against ti.e female prisoners it was not sa tisfactorily shown that they'.'ad a guilty knowledge. The Jury found the former Guilty, and acquitted the latter. The Learned JUDGE then son' ,Ineed the prisoners to be transported for life. MANSLAUGHTER.—Thomas Da.eson was indicted under a charge of having- caused the deat) of Gilbert Aron, by negligently driving a cart over I:is body, whereby decea sect bad received a trifling wound in his bead. Erysipelas law ceeded, and the deceased died in seven days. Verdict — Guilty. Georg e Bushel was indicted, charged with having driven his cart over and caused the death of William Torteth Park. The evidence in this case clearly proved that gross care: lessness on the part of the prisoner had been the cartse of the The fatal occurrence. Jury found the prisoner Guilty, • and the Julge condemned him to four month's imprisonment. CHAPMAN v. BOND. This was an action for assault and battery. The' plaintiff is a brickmaker in Manchester, and the 'defendant Q UEEN-SQ UARE. A man named Waller Evans was brought before Messrs. BURRELL and WHITE, charged with an assault upon one of the parish officers of St. Margaret, 'Westmin ster. Upon the assault being disposed of, the prisoner was identified by Inspector Avery of the B division, as being one of the party who had committed an extensive burglary in Greenwich in May, 1834. It appeared that immediately after the burglary had been effected, the prisoner was ap prehended by Serjeant Julian of the R division, and con veyed before the Greenwich Bench of Magistrates, before whom he underwent a long examination, and was ultimately committed for trial upon the capital charge of housebreak ing ; but in consequence of there being some doubts exist ing as to his identity, the bail of two highly respectable gen tlemen was taken for his appearance at the following Maid stone assizes. He, however, did not appear to take his trial, and the recognizances became forfeited. Every inquiry was made respecting him by the police ; and although handsome rewards had been offered for his apprehension by his bail, no clue had been obtained of him until the present time, and it was supposed that he had emigrated to Ame rica. The gentlemen who had entered into the bail at tended in the course of the day, and applied for the prisoner to be given up to their custody ; b ut the Ma g istrates said that a tine of 405., or one month's imprisonment, had been inflicted for the assault, and until the penalty was paid, they could not discharge him. In default of the penalty being paid, the Magistrhttcs undertook that at the expiration of the term of imprisonment be should, be given up to the police for trial, upon the charge of burglary, at the next Maidstone Assizes. MAR YLEB ONE. Yesterday Charles Gray and Jane Tuccr, alias Rout, alias Puckeridge, two middle - aged persons , o f ver y dashin exterior, were placed at the bar before Messrs. RAwuNsoN and HosKINS, charged with having been fin- some time Fast engaged in the following impudent and extensive system of swindling. The office was thronged with sufferers. Mr. Thomas Swales, builder, of No. 14, Circus-road, St. John's Wood, stated that about a year and a half back the male prisoner called upon him concerning a house which he had let at No. 10, Grove-terrace, Lisson-grove, and which he (the prisoner) said he wanted for a Mrs. Jane Rout, a lady of high c onnection and ample fortune, then residing at Romsey, in Hampshire. The prisoner, on being shewn the premises, expressed his conviction that they would exactly suit, and took his leave,' promising to call again in a few days. He did so, with the female prisoner, whom he represented as being Mrs. Rout, the " lady" he had alluded to. An agreement for three years was then drawn up, when the lady was immediately Fut in posses sion, and shortly afterward=, by various artifices, she induced him to send in a quantity of valuable furniture, and when he called for payment at the period stipulated, be was asto nished to find the house shut up, the " lady" and furniture having disappeared. Not one farthing of rent had been paid. Mr. Alexander Cooper, baker, of No. 19, Everett-street, Russell-square, said that the female prisoner bad obtained a quantity of bread of him by representing herself as an officer's widow, receiving her pay every two months, and having a son in the London University. Mr. Thomas Parker, tailor, of No. 101, Edg,eware-road was the next victim. The male prisoner had contrived, 13.3 means similar to the above, to obtain two suits of clothes which he never paid for. A number of other persons made similar complaints, and among the rest was a newsman, who had supplied them witl a morning - paper for two months. From the evidence of a man named Stevens, who formerly cohabited svith . the female prisoner, it appeared that Gray, in October last, took the Blue Posts public-bouse, in Southampton-buildings, Holborn ; the licence, however, was never transferred to him, and he cheated everybody in the neighbourhood ; and in order to prevent Stevens from exposing his villany, he bad him arrested upon a fictitious debt. The prisoners were apprehended by two constables of the D division, at No. 16, Dorset-place, New-road, just as they were about to sit down to a dinner of lamb and asparagus. ' The prisoners were remanded to Monday, when it is ex pected Mr. Lowden, ironmonger, of Great - Queen-street, who has suffered to the amount of 601., will attend, with a ' host of other tradesmen. THAMES POLICE. Yesterday Mr. Brocklebank, the Managing Director of the General Steam Navigation Company, waited on Mr B A LLANTINE and Mr. BR ODEIUP, the sitting Magistrates, for the purpose of contradicting a statement made on Satur day last, and repeated on Monday by a Mr. Lord, solicitor to the Thames Association for Protecting Coasting Vessels against Accidents by Steamers, when he applied for a war rant to apprehend the master of one of the Company' BRUSSELS APRIL 4.—The Duke of Orleans is gone back to Paris. We are happy to be able to inform our readers that the Dutch Government has consented to the erection of an inner dike in the Polder of 1,1110.—8/1.5.5 . e/3 Papers, April 5. BERLIN, MARCH 24.—The letter from Berlin, in your number of March 5, which has been so much talked of; has excited an unpleasant sensation here, which has been in creased by the circumstance that Frenct and English journals have taken up the expressions contained as repre senting the sentiments entertained in high quarters. The endeavours of some writers here to represent the Measures adopted by the protecting Powers with re spect to the fugitives in Cracow, as a general political de monstration, intended as an answer to certain insinuations of differences in the policy of the Northern Powers, are founded on a partial view of the subject. Journalists and party leaders have discussed and interpreted these ques tions for all purposes, and though some circumstances may show the possibility, or even the probability, of such con flicts, the policy of Europe we say may be certain that the Cabinets see these matters in a very different point of view, and that the circumstances that seem of a nature to cause differences and embarrassments (among which we reckon the tone of the English Ministerial Journals and the pub lication of the " Portfolio," the documents in which were previously in the hands of eminent members of the English GoVernment), are designedly put. forward into the fore ground by the wishes and illusions of individuals, and by wide spread exertions of parties. We say this with the more confidence, as the events, and above all the docu ments of the most recent times, prove how isolated uneasi ness and very inconvenient differences have been removed, in consequence of comprehensive views and profound poli tical insight, and the more as all disagreements and con fusion can bring profit to none but innovators and destruc :* tires. We shall certainly come nearer to the truth, if we as sume that the occupation of Cracow is no manifestation whatever of a system opposed to Prance and England, but. arose from a purely local cause, originating in the territo rial situation of the Three Powers, whose interests happeu here to be the same .The spirit of the Austrian and Prus sian Cabinets certainly does not tend to send fathers of families, with their wives and children, to America, by way of answer to the perfidious expressions of journalists in tha phrases of Deputies and Members of Parliament. The measure was executed because plans of conspiracy in Cra cow kept up the fermentation in the kingdom of Poland, threatened Posen and Gallicia, and because the combined action of the Three Powers with respect to Polish disturb ances is fixed by treaties and verbal conferences. We ought to look with distrust at cvery attempt t) represent a local measure as a demonstration of general sentiments. That the French press considers such articles as half offi cial, because your paper is subject to the censorship, proves on the one hand how ill people in Paris are informed res pecting the sentiments entertained at Berlin ; and on the other hand, how even the Debals does not disdain to in finne the minds of its readers on every oceasiou.---I weine Zeitung, April 2. llig- BANK OF ENGLAND.—Yesterdav an adjournal meeting of the proprietors of Bank Stock . was held in the Court-room of the Corporation, for the purpose of proceed ing to an election for Directors to serve for the year e nsuin , f, the Governor, James Pattison, Esq. M. P., in the chair. Tile ballot in favour of the house list was opened at ten o'clock, and continued until four in the afternoon, when the glasses were closed and delivered to the scrutineers. On their return they announced that the election had fallen on the ge n h tleremen whom they named, a portion of them having 96, and the - mainder 97 votes. The names of about fourteen Proprietors not contained in the list, were also found in the ballot glasses —having one vote each—and they were declared not elected. The Court after the minutes had been read, was adjourned. 'File 131:gluon fishermen have been lying idle for some time owing to the boisterous weather. Oa Monday, however, they put to sea, and the next morning returned with some thousands of mackarel, which were brought up for the London market at 30s. per hundred. The Worthing and Hastings fishermen have been equally suaessful. Several of their boats have been disposed of their cargoes ou the Brighton beach. ITALIAN SlLK __Letters front Turin and Milan mention a progress ive rise in the price of silk, and the scarcity (,1* common qualities, which are attributed to the large orders executed for England and America. At the late ball given by the Duke of Orleans at t h e Pavilion Marson, the invitations were more recherche than etiquette had ever prescribed : 160 ladies only were invited, his Royal Highness's own selection, of the most young and b e autiful French ladies of the capital, ant', thetime so that an invitation w as o nside red at one an same a great favour and a high omplitnent: BRANDY. THE injurious properties and deleterious effects of titi e a th, 11 ,. articles manufactured in this country under the 1 / 1 1 A ° 1\z f a' a ildy, previously to the production of the PATENT were as notorious as the consequent prejudices were the PA Bell.fot rr e d• It is equally certain that the high reputation which qtlire,C - A. ENT BRANDY has, during the last seven years, ae rAle ~.",(1 maintained, has been made available for extending the t ".se inferior products, by adapting to them specious and (alth o n_ tltles, to which they have not the smallest claim. Nor that-g,,Mimerous and costly experiments have been prosecuted ' - ' 4 Al‘,iir°Tet) has any spirit been produced, except the PATENT Ivhi e h in favour of the purity and wholesome properties of ,r",111d estimonials, chemical or medical, be obtained. iitio„',..°ETTS and CO the Patentee, beg to draw public at 14ish - . 14 a particular manner . to their Address ; their only Este- Nt . pent hying the Distillery, No. 7, Smithfield-bars, leading to 'illytit°l-!n-street, where the PATENT BRANDY may be had in ilnkri't,,,,les„snot less than Two Gallons, at Eighteen Shillings per This day was published, THE LONDON and WESTMINSTER RE VIEW. No. V.—XLVIII. Price Six Shillings. (United under the Management of the Editors •i the LONDON REVIEW.) CONTENTS. 1. Civilization-2. Memoirs of Don Manuel Godoy-3. Philo sophy of Poets-4. Municipal Reform for the Metropolis-5. Sy ria (Monro and Hogg's Travels)-6. France-7. Philip Van Arte velde-8. Orange Conspiracy-9. Correspondence of the Dukes of Cumberland and Gordon, Lords Kenyon, Wynford, and others -10. Theory and Practice-11. Literature of 1835-12. Repeal of Taxes on Knowledge-13. Postscript, &c. John Macrone, St. James's-square. 1